Crooksville High School - Crux Hi Skan Yearbook (Crooksville, OH)

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CRUX HI SKAN Twenty-three Florence Giles leaves her ability to solve arithmetic to Bernice Day. Ronald Tharpe leaves his appearance as Lindbergh to Chalmer Milligan. Hazel Hale and Ruth Klingler will their bookkeeping sets to Clara Wiseman and Thelma Reichen. Vera Scott and Margaret McMillan leave their ability to play the violin to Orma Laughlin and Gail Bateson. To Hilda McDonald and Sylvia McCray, Rosa Lee Allen wills her long hair. Lena Rowe and Florence Giles leave their unending friendship to Dorotha Gossman and Meddlin Canode. Thelma Thomas and Philip Tague leave their love for chemistry to David McFarland and Orma Laughlin. Ivan Eveland leaves his “I don’t know” answers to Melvin Giles. Marian Giles leaves his position on the basketball team to Melvin Conaway. Floyd Smith wills his job as student athletic manager to Joe Hull, providing he is big enough to carry “Old Saul,” the football dummy. Gaynell Roush wills her red hair to Eileen Hunt. Ellen Duckworth wills what is left of her make-up to Lillian Tharpe. Glenola Hoops and Eva Brown leave their excellent memories to Dorotha Allen and Mary Rambo. Bernadine Fell leaves her dignity to Ralph Earns. Elizabeth Moore, Mavis May, Ethel May-field, Josephine Perrigo and Bessie Ferguson leave their positions as typists to the members of the Typing I class. In witness whereof, we hereby set forth, on this sixteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, this Last Will and Testament. (Signed) THE SENIORS OF ’28. Per Lena Rowe. Executrix: Miss Murphy. Witnesses: Orma Laughlin Thelma Cannon Lewis Williams

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Twenty-two CRUX HI S K A N Last Will and Testament of the Class of ’2J Know All Men by These Presents:— Dorotha Thorne leaves her sunny disposition to Thelma Cannon. We, the Senior Class of 1928. of Crooks-ville High School, Crooksville, Ohio, being of sound mind do declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament, making all former wills and testaments, made by us, null and void: Thelma Thomas leaves her ability to sing to Meddlin Canode. Addie May wills her curly hair to Ruth Hull. Unto the whole school we leave our good will, our love and our friendship. Harry Hughes leaves his position on the football team to Witty Dairymple. To the Seniors of 1929 we bequeath our dignity, our brilliancy, and best wishes. To Vaugh Stoneburner, Frank Nelson leaves his black hair. To the Sophomores we will the good times we had while we were Sophomores. Ann Stoneburner leaves her quiet disposition to Kathryn Longley. To the Freshmen we leave our sincere wishes for a prosperous high school career. Norma Leeth leaves her position as pianist, for the orchestra, to Mary Kathryn Stine. To the faculty, our principal, and our superintendent we leave our thanks for the interest they have shown toward us, and our good grades for them to use the coming Beatrice Smith leaves her jolly disposition and pep to Margaret Guinsler. Clarence Jones, Ronald Tharpe and Philip years. Tague leave their A’s and ability to get by to Philip Stoneburner and Dale Tysinger. Hilda Rambo leaves her executive position as president of the senior class to the junior class president. Virginia and Iva Cannon leave their ability to read and write shorthand to Thelma Cannon. Jay Brooks leaves his position as bell boy to Noel Wilson on one condition—that he will Claire Spring leaves his position as editor of the annual for 1928, to anyone who can have it. hold it. Hazel Blosser and Ruth Tharpe leave their places on the basketball team to Naomi Robison and Dorotha Trout. Dorotha Blaney, Agnes Barker and Elsie Wood leave their constant companionship to Ruth Garven and Pauline Fellers.

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Prophesy of the Class of '28 Twenty-four CRUX HI SKAN One spring evening after I had returned home from school I decided to prepare my history lesson. I ventured to the wide veranda and seated myself in the swing. Before I had covered the assignment I found my mind wandering far away. It was the month of April and Mother Nature had just spread her green carpet with beautiful flowers peeping through, birds had begun their merry songs and best of all life’s joys seemed new and fresh. As I sat there listening to the birds singing and watching the sun sinking in the west, I began to wonder where we, the graduating class of ’28 would be within a few years. The air was very warm, making me feel drowsy and I soon fell asleep. Suddenly I heard a voice saying, “I am Father Time, come with me.” Naturally I was excited and eager to learn what was going to happen. I followed him into the yard and climbed into his plane. Soon we were flying through the air quite rapidly. As we began to descend I saw a large city, but from my position it looked like a toy village. After I found myself safe on the ground I entered a large building with my guide. He told me this was the aviation bureau. When we entered the building I saw a slim fellow coming down the hall. He had light, wavy hair and a fair complexion. As we walked toward him I recognized Ronald Tharpe. I talked with him and learned that he was to be awarded a medal that evening for making a non-stop flight to Paris in thirty and one-half hours. This was three hours less than Lindbergh’s time. I congratulated Ron, but could not remain for time was precious. My guide said, “You must be hungry.” We entered a small tea room. A waitress came to take our order and whom did I recognize but Eva Brown. After talking with Eva my guide and I took a street car to North Seabourne Avenue. We got off the car here and entered a beautiful church. He told me I could see some of my best friends here. Everything was so quiet. I heard Father Time say to one of the ushers, “This is a close friend of the bride.” I knew then it was to be a wedding. The altar was elaborately decorated with flowers. As the melody of the chimes faded away I saw Virginia Cannon seated at the piano, near by Vera Scott with her violin. They were playing “Schoolday Sweethearts.” As they finished Hazel Blosser and Florence Giles sang “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Ellen Duckworth at the piano. The wedding march was played by Rosa Lee Allen. As they walked slowly up the aisle I recognized the bride, Norma Leeth, and the bridegroom, Frank Nelson. Then I looked at the gaily dressed bridesmaids and just as I had expected Thelma Thomas was maid of honor and Philip Tague best man. As soon as the bridal party took their places, the minister came forward. I was very pleased to see the minister was Jay Brooks. I could not stay to see the wedding as there were many more sights for me. My guide beckoned for me to follow. As we neared a sandjr beach I noticed there was a motorboat race. As we came to the edge of the water a little boat painted red and black flashed by to win and the pilot, Ann Stoneburner, received a silver loving cup. Close beside her stood her mechanic, Claire Spring. Leaving the beach, we entered a large building which was the Court House. I heard a coarse voice talking and looking up saw the judge whom I recognized at once as Marion Giles. Father Time asked me if I had ever been in a theater. I told him “Yes, in the Majestic Theatre in my old home town.” He laughed and said he was going to take me to a real theatre. As we walked down street I saw a large sign—Heart Theatre. He purchased the tickets and we entered. The lobby was filled with beautiful flow ers. It reminded me of pictures of flowers I had seen in books. The carpets were blue velvet. The walls were painted old rose and portraits of outstanding characters like Shakespeare, Marie Antoinette, Gluck and Mozart were hung on the walls. After we had been taken to our seats, I looked at my watch and found I had ten minutes to wait. As I glanced over the program I noticed names which looked familiar to me but f thought surely it couldn’t be anyone that I knew. The lights began to dim and the curtains were being slowly drawn as the orchestra played. First was a solo, by Harry Hughes. At once I recognized it was “Tumpty,” captain of the Perry County Championship football team of 1928. He was assisted by a young lady, tall and slim with black hair. I recognized her as Beatrice Smith. Next was a concert by the Singers Midget Band. Dorotha Blaney was playing